Sentence examples for illusory stimulus from inspiring English sources

Our results are very different; the classification image profile of the illusory stimulus was not wider than target.

However, the two postures that fit these criteria (Index-Abducted and Vulcan) exhibited mislocalization of the illusory stimulus due to the CRE as often as the other (Adducted and All-Flexed) postures that exhibited the CRE.

We believe that this is the first time patients have been asked to report the presence of an illusory stimulus, rather than the absence of a real stimulus, to determine the area of non-seeing retina.

Illusions can be characterized by two perceptual processes: Either subjects demonstrate a distorted perception of the stimulus (-properties) or they perceive a qualitatively and/or quantitatively additive (i.e. illusory) stimulus property which is not present in the physical stimulus.

We used a novel and intuitive paradigm designed by combining functional magnetic resonance imaging and augmented reality technology to simulate visual illusory stimuli that mimic hallucinations during brain scanning.

A recent study, demonstrated that the illusory stimuli activate the same region within area 3b as analogous physical (not illusory) stimuli on the associated skin region [1].

However, we feel that the concept of using illusory stimuli to determine the absence of function is appealing and novel.

Although it represents a more parsimonious and more powerful way of presenting illusory stimuli, the notch mode of presentation has not yet been widely used.

If tactile perception of these stimuli were to directly arise from the cortical information processed in area 3b of somatosensory cortex, changes in posture are therefore not likely to affect the perception of these illusory stimuli.

A unifying explanation that combines these seemingly contradictory findings in studies using near-threshold and illusory stimuli is that alpha power reflects excitability of sensory cortices.

Both paradigms frequently induce the perception of a second, illusory visual stimulus.